Harmony® Apricot Cream New Guinea Impatiens

With its named apricot-and-cream flowers and mounded habit, Harmony® Apricot Cream brings a warm bicolor accent to containers and garden beds. Danziger lists this New Guinea impatiens as early flowering, with large blooms, a 14–18-inch height, and a 12–14-inch spread. ## Planting and use [Danziger’s product page](https://www.danzigeronline.com/catalog/annuals/harmony-apricot-cream/) lists pots, hanging baskets, and landscape plantings as suitable uses. The [HARMONY® catalog](https://www.danzigeronline.com/files/smart-view/annuals_24-26_na/) groups Apricot Cream with its bicolor varieties, and the [RHS record](https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/310493/impatiens-harmony-apricot-cream-danhar276-harmony-series/details) identifies the selection as Impatiens 'Danhar276'. ## Growing conditions For New Guinea impatiens generally, [Iowa State Extension](https://yardandgarden.extension.iastate.edu/faq/what-are-cultural-requirements-new-guinea-impatiens) recommends morning sun with afternoon shade and moist, well-drained soil. Check basket and container soil often, watering when the surface becomes dry; landscape beds generally need a deep weekly soaking. Avoid soil that stays wet or dries out. ## Maintenance Plant outdoors about two weeks after the average last spring frost, following local frost conditions. During hot or windy weather, check small pots and hanging baskets daily and adjust watering so the root zone stays moist without becoming waterlogged.